Enjoy a complimentary bar nibble with either a bottle of wine or pitcher.

Accessibility

There are two million people with sight problems in the UK. Good design can make a website accessible to them. We are committed to providing accessible online services.

Our site has been designed to allow users who suffer from impaired sight, colour blindness and complete blindness to get the most from it:

For users with impaired vision all text can be fully enlarged. Text-based links have been used, rather than graphic images, in order that the user can still navigate the site whilst viewing it in enlarged format.

For people with colour vision problems, all background colours were chosen to ensure the best possible contrast. Furthermore these background tints can be removed if necessary.

The layout of the site, and of each page within it, has been designed to a logical format. This means that people using speech synthesiser software can navigate more easily around the site and are presented with information in a logical order.

Similarly, the design principles used helps users who cannot use a mouse to use their keyboard (or other specialist device) to 'tab' through each page and navigate each page in a logical manner.

A navigation bar at the top of each page means that users can see, at any point, exactly where they are within the site.

The website is designed to follow the guidelines issued by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and remove barriers to accessibility